Chris Ivory, RB, New Orleans Saints

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Chris Ivory is the owner of a career 5.0 yards per carry clip, but he's only fourth on the Saints' depth chart behind Darren Sproles, Mark Ingram and Pierre Thomas.

Even though Ivory is a better runner than Ingram, the Saints have given no indication they plan to elevate Ivory and even have a suitable replacement for their fourth back in undrafted rookie Travaris Cadet.

Ivory runs with vicious power at 6'0", 222 and is still young at 24 years old.

Green Bay would only have to part with probably a seventh-round conditional pick in order to get a player who could help them big time.

Trade Greg Jennings for a Second-Day Pick

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With James Jones, Jordy Nelson and Randall Cobb all playing excellent football and the thought of losing Greg Jennings for little to nothing in free agency a looming thought, it'd be wise of the Packers to deal Greg Jennings before the trade deadline.

However, the problems with trading Greg Jennings are numerous.

First, he's been injured most of the season, driving his price down.

Second, he's getting up there in age, again driving his price down.

Third, a team trading for him would have to hand him a big contract in the offseason, yet again driving his price down.

Still, there's probably some team out there that'd be willing to hand out a second- or third-round pick to acquire a player as good and consistent as Jennings.

Miami is a team that comes to mind, as Brian Hartline and Greg Jennings on the outside and Davone Bess in the slot actually gives the Dolphins a legitimate three-wide set.

Derrick Johnson, LB, Kansas City Chiefs

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The Packers have lost both D.J. Smith and Desmond Bishop to injury this season, depleting their inside linebacking core. The Chiefs, meanwhile, have lost six games and should be all ears when it comes to dealing big-time players.

Johnson is one of the better linebackers in the league and could help fill a void in the Packers' defense.

That said, because he's one of the better linebackers in the league, he has a big contract which would be hard to take on.

Still, the Packers could always cut Hawk and retain Johnson, who is every bit the player Hawk is and more for roughly the same price.